davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
TREASON OFFICIALLY CONDONED.


So gross and nagrant act OF msprision OF T
might we'll have astonshed, shocked ana naddeneu INC
loyal peope OF the nation whose prizes OF VicJty ,h
TO be seized by forbidden hands. ana 3hereH pa ~
rebels from whom they captured IN t1e most
warfare az far as Unions defenders were concerhe"
.l.nto IIrauchal a land In blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
TEE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF Pr

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,
1t begins look II the oil producers Peupsy,s.
and Ohio would be forced into drastic 10
themselves from the prevailing depression Of values M
restriction production by the Tsylorsown owners a,,,
upon ago but this policy will probably h,
to he xtended further before any marked results can
pected TO from It, Disguise the fact Gamma, a.
were we 90 disposed. that the heavy stocks sbov
ground than tho market can carr
except at low prices Until they depl,,es
It difficult work to sustain bull feeling aud N.
sooner producing interests arouse themselves IN. ~
te earlier will come higher values Itts os,,.
hat already drl has been partially stayed by tie low
prices and IL reasonably be expected that greater
shTinkago production Is sure 10 follow hs
decline OF Importance speculation mas neglected the com
modify months aud there needs u be no qaldaon -
y the collapse coffee and wheat deals 10 Ia
trade is good and the OUTLOOK promising foS
large movement ere Long Las, IN nIn saaelo9 IL
month the OF pipe lne deliveries indicates that We
have 200 900 barrels more In no quarter tie
noted heretofore TayOrsown mll DO developed slowly II
Is tue that fields obstruct speculation because
the thom In spite Of the d
the tandard works 10 produce an uminanI om tue
not the effect viii be only temporary on speeusoa
aud certainly the legitimate tiale VIII not be depressed By
s4sm IN Carres-bSt tie pro .So,,
making in applying bs no nps o @ promises
time aud probably IN less tune Than many sap.
ns members of the trade who not expect material
ADVANCE confident that decline OF importance prob
able. 49, -. , 60 "a 49, 20 49,.
asaG. s. oOs barrels IN May S sS S.r iSA
1881 and with 545 barrels IN une les9 59
+ June ss ana 81 s91 S S.s cS:n ssgS i @
1855 barrel. IN May, 6a9sl 9.rJes IN April 721s'
1857 WIZ as eTg"s s4s; Ct jan: a
years named IsSo ~. epe s ngafe from June
Charters the l. th) inclusive were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE TOOL OF COPPERHEAD

Tho incident Of the captured rebel standards has
opened the eyes of his fellow citizens Ihey now see Mr.
Cleveland in his light, not as hgh-mndeo patTlO.
and an ardent reformer the subservent tool or
the solid South Northern Copperhess Intent ABOVE
ali things on securing for himself second terIp and pan
derng 10 the preulices OF section in bold bid for
Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
A SUPREME NATIONAL DISGRACE.
= L.. u IL EcllLlIlcIn

Since the Rebellion q peculiar oneisded sentimentaty
has grown up. whose main purpose seems 10 De 10 pc
tho or the back and apologize Tor the pat
rotjsm of those tonight for the Union In te case
OF the Democratic President 1t mas gone to tho Hngh OF
insnting tue veterans In ppant veto messages anu III
conciiang the soldiers OF treason The last move Is
supreme National disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
SHARP COMMENTS FROM THE PRESS.
THE RATTLE FLAG ORDER WORSE THAN a
pTrNDER.
From The Troy Times


na avid.nt intention was tickle the ex-repes wno
stll recretfilly remember the lost Gauss anu rho
ranked i'm feelings by memorials OF their LAiulo
nrIer was worse than blunder-it Will De reco o
aeaInst its authors aud abettors as crime oucu
are never forgotten and seldom forgiven NO
canal 10 This manfestaon OF sympathy WIN Tue i,n
which al one time seemed likely TO wreck he hePu ,e
and shatter the hopes OF lreeuOn-io'i"e "'
Xnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

fTOIN INs N4fNtUf' JVUTTUt'
The act nuned but the motive that prompted Is
100 nsensble to beautiful patriotism, and trneblue
LOYALTY To the Nations honor To he c0ndoned Let fres
dent Cleveland and his administration make careful
note OF this
LISTENING TO THE SOLDIERS AT LAST.
From The Springfield (Bdss) tnton
II plain the repeated snubs tlat he mas gwen
the old soldiers UnOn that he has never before
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
SION
TO THE LAVA FLOW.
We went TO = ahy's
House and r affy
WASN'T home.
Report of the "B ULLETlN" Special
Correspondent per kinau
{ Concluded.)

Early in the afternoon we passed
the flow of 1859, two broad black
bands of lava reaching from some
invisible point in the clouds, down
TO the sea. From the distance at
which we viewed it, there was little
except slightly more intense shade
of darkness, to distinguish this from
the innumerable prehistoric flows
prehistoric, at least, so far as con-
Germs the brief known history of
this country--which mark the whole
of this side of Hawaii.
A little later we spoke small
coasting sloop, bound north, and
laden with oranges and other Kona
produce. Coming from the direc-
tion in which we were bound, the
little craft was approached and
eagerly hailed. 10 our anxious
inquiries, the natives onsboard an
swered "a0ie pin ho pele." the
volcano is not eXtinguished. On
being questioned more particularly,
they stated that during the preccd-
ing night the light from the erup-.
ton was quite bright, but not SO
much so jas few days before. 1t
may be said that all day long the
horizon to the south and southwest
was anxiously scanned and eagerly
discussed by the passengers. The
heavy rains of the last week and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
Che d1Rilg 8Ml|etjn.
Pledged 10 neither Sect 1or Party.
But establishod.fo the benefit Of all.
MONDAY. FEB. Z. 1887.
THE ROADS. ON KAUAI.

Kauai, for long time, had the
reputation of possessing the best
roads of any island in the Kingdom.
That day hasspassed, however, and
now comes wall from one end of
the island to the other, concerning
the horried state of the roads. From
a regularsvisitor TO the island, we
learn that from Moloaa to Wainiha,
nothing has been done to the roads
for four years, beyond what is done
periodically by the Kilauea and
Princevlle plantations. During the
latter part of last month, Mr.. c.
Bertelmann having occasion to take
his family from his residence at
Papaa, to Kilauca, had, in order to
accomplish his object, to first send
carpenter with planks and nails
ahead in order to repair the bridges,
to enable the party to cross them in
a carriage. Last week a Chinaman
whilst riding across q stream near
Haena. his horse lost his footing,
and both were drowned. The
rotten condition Of bridges general
ly, and the wretched bad state of
the roads, are such as TO deter the
district physician, Dir. Campbell,
from visiting his patients at distant
points with his accustomed celerity.
Travelling during the night is inn
possible. This outcry and protest
is not merely from the foreigner,
but from foreigner and native alike.
Our informant further states, "the
roads are simply disgraceful, and
were it not for the work done by
plantation managers, which they are
compelled to do in order TO carry on
their operations, the roads would
soon become impossible. The road
supervisor is said to draw his salary,
and do nothing for it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07

could continue it for another week.
A considerable number of persons
declared that as the sea was smooth
and this would be their last night on
board, they would not go to bed at
all, but camp out on deck. Be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock in the
morning it came on to rain, which
drove all hands to their quarters,
where it is to be hoped they slept
the sleep of the just and enjoyed
pleasant dreams. From some re-
marks which were overheard in the
morning, it is suspected that some
at least, were slightly confused as
to where the reality left off and the
dream began.
A little after O'Clock we arrived
at the wharf, where we were re-
ceived by an unusually large as
semblage, considering the early
hour. Perhaps they expected to have
the pleasure of chatting sour and
disgruntled company over their dis
appointment in the matter of the
lava flow, of which they had heard
by the w. G.. Hall on Friday after
noon. If so they we're previously
mistaken. We were not that kind
of a crowd.
l should do violence to my own
feelings as well as to the truth of
history, were to close this hurried
account of our voyage without bear
ing a hearty testimony to the good
treatment we received from the
Wilder S. S. Co. and from the
officers and employees ON board the
Kinau. The crowded condition of
the vessel made their task one requir-
ing patience, tact, and an earnest
desire to please, all of which quail
ties were manifested in high de-
gree. 1t appeared to be their desire
that we should make ourselves thor
oughly at home while on board, and
we certainly did so. Even the Cap
tain's room was Uttered with mat
tresses and converted into a general
social hall, except when actually re-
quired by the Captain to sleep in.
The food was abundant, the cooking
was good and the meals were as
promptly and as well served as was
possible under the circumstances.
When it Is remembered that we took
one hundred and thirty-six cabin
passengers to the lava flow and that
the dining table seats only twenty
four, it will be understood with what
difficulties they had to contend.
The stewards and servants could
have had but little peace of their
lives during the trip. Bountiful
lunches were laid out in the saloon
all night, and passengers could be
found eating and drinking at all
hours, while long before day light,
the early birds were on hand for their
morning coffee. The purse which
was made up for the servants ON the
last evening out was well deserved.
Purser Beckley distinguished him.
self, as usual, by urbanity and
prompt attention - business, dis
patching a large amount of work
efficiently and making no fuss about
it. On the last evening paper was
drawn up expressing briefly our
obligations to the Captain and
officers, which was signed by the
passengers and which will appear in
the same issue with this communica-
tion. TO all on board, whether
passengers or otherwise, who contri-
buted to the weeks enjoyment l can
only say aloha nui 0uhOu.
@ II II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
i DAY been appointed assignee Of
the Estate of WALLACE JACKSON, u
lhnkript. All pcrsuns'owing said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me at my office over the
Bank OF Bishop a. Co., in Honolulu
90 At VI. G. PARKE, Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE FIRST d.
"A vision The Liliuokalani Eluca-
t.onal s, cicly viii he held at 3 o'clock,
TO-MORRON AFTERNOON, at the
room OF Engine o., No !, King Street.
A full attendance desired. Important
business.
MRS. w. HILL. Vice-Presidcnt.
MRS. GEO. BECKLEY, scc'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
TENDERS WANTED.

VHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE.
l. ceive bids at his office, up TO noon
OF Monday, 18th INST, for printing Vol.
ume V, Hawaiian Reports. Particulars
on apl licasion.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
tierk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1887. S3 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ lle Annual Meeting OF the Stock.
holders of the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Company win be held Oh
THU RSDAY, February 10Th, at 10
o'clock II. M, at the ofdce OF the Com
pany, Queenes,reet.
e. G.. SCAUMAN,
u. WEST, Sec'y and Treas.
President. 42td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

NJ lTH lNMEDlATE POSSESSION.
~ the valuable Estate III. .Nnusav
Vaiiey 2e miles lrom the city, and lun,
douhediy the most eligible site fora
MIX o MIX AID Butter Dairy in this
hlngdom. Apply to j. Ii. WOOD.
February "a, 1887. ia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
COTTAGE TO LET.

sAA AT A VERY REASONABLE
&SaSEg;t Charge, that neat cottage on
saa the plains, recently occupied
by MI. Peacock, If Freeth 81 Peacock.
and after wards by Mr.. BIZ hm. The
cottage contains several rooms, nice
yard, stable and carriage house. For
particulars anply on the prrmiscs or to
NJ. Il. COLBUKN, at Oahu Piist n [4Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
CO-Partnership Nc tice.

M ESSRS. i. PECK AND S. PECK
4N1 have entered into cc-partnership
under the firm name Of Il. 81 s. PECK,
from January ], 1857, and will carry on
Dranying and Forwarding Busine, y in all
lis branches. L. PECK,
10 I'm b. PECK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE.

w ALTER WALL will attend to
w the collecting of Ice bills IN.
til further notice, William Rogers is
no longer in our employ.
PEOPLES ICE & REF. co.
b3 8t John NJ. SASS, Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS TO WHOM c. X.
"A Miller is indebted, pleasn forward
statements to his address, s
G. X, MILLER,
40 Nv San Francisco. Cal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
LADIES.

Mrs. Smither, Ladies' Nurse,
H AViNG RETURNED FROM THE
IL Coast, is prepared to make few
engagements, Mis-. Smilher has had
long experience as ladies' nurse and can
furnish best of references, both in the
United States and on the Islands. Call
or address, MRS. S. SMlTHER, Fort
Street, between Hotel and Beretania,
Honolulu. 85lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
TO LET.

THE CHAS. LONG HOMESTEAD
l. Premists on Emma street, opposite
Mr.. JAS. Campbell's. Pcs: :ession 10 be
given Immediately. Apply TO
f. a. SCHAEFER. 491w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE HEREBY REQUEST ALL
w persons having claims against
the firm of s. C0HN g. CO.. O3 and 66
Fort Street, to present the same at once
for payment, S.COHN 800,
50 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
To Planters and Families.

A NY PERSONS REQUIRING POR.
n tiSuesc, JapHnt,e or Chinese labor
ers, male or Female. can be supplied by
addressing the undersigned, care of MI.
9 II. Gulick. +. MARCOS.
HonOlulu, January Il, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NURSE WANTED.

A NURSE GIRL Is WANTED BY
"A the advertiser 20 proceed to Hong
Kong and Lack again Apply to
:, PAUL BONN,
~ 1913 Beretnpia Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-07
NOTICE.

HAvlNG secured the services of
- MIX. j. M.bAT, rs general pur.
chasing agent IN san Franclsco, ! shall
In future be prepared 10 fill all orders ia
our line .pnrlicnlarly, or any special or.
hers' with the 'suiance that NJ. Oats
personal attention viii be given 10 the
selec' iGn ard purchase of all nrtic1as
ordered. t0S) J. n. SOPER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

lent. Apart, but opening into this floor,
are the ovens in which the Japan ware
goes through process termed baking A
coat OF paint is put on, the vessels set on
shelves OF steel pipe, and baked for.from
four to ten hours. This immense building
from floor to floor is one of much interest
and shows TO u rare degree what improved
machinery and good labor can do The
building is admirably ventilated and there
is every convenience for the employees, and
their comfort is CONSIDERABLY looked after
by the judicious management. Mr.. S. O..
Arnold, the superintendent, was asked
how many employees he had, and said:
You can see that this is brand-new
building and we have hardly gotten things
In shape Tor work. We moved into 1t in
September, though it was not near ready TO
be occupied. We have now 100 employees,
but We need and will have 200 in short
while. Last year in our old factory we
turned out 1854 gross, or 775, 296 pieces.
With the capacity we have now we will
more than double that for this year. An
other thing, perhaps, you have noticed in
going through the building, that all the
soldering irons are heated with gas. We
make that gas ourselves. II is really a
better article than We could get from the
city, and costs but triAe in comparison
with the price of city gas" The buildings,
while they seem large enough for all pur-
poses, are not sufficient for the growing
business OF this dcservedly prosperous
company, and the contract is out for the
erection of another between the two great
shops which will be quite the dimensions
of either of the others.
Mr.. ii. Wettcr the president of the
company, il is regretted TO say, is in i'll
health, and will leave the city soon, TO be
gone for some time, Tor recuperation, but
the business OF every department OF the
mammoth enterprise is so systemallzcd
that his absence will not in the least affect
the prosperous operations OF the institu.
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

our Oldest Gina. now ~ ycHr n fre when an
infant aiN months old wac Gt'rrkyl with u NlulrrL
malignant fkiu disease, al ufilnay rUmrlIHs
rrHIuinua mpilIiy. Until TIE lower T.Iluu n thn
little follow pTrun, llum tHr mi1l.r ui DIE lark
down 90 hh knows was IuH sUlld u.I. uElr pain.
night nU pence ~ dnU. Finally, we Fyfu advised
tu tfN Nr iIUUtnt ltNtuff.s Tho effect was s'W.
ply marvellous in thrn uI iYuf WUltH complete
cum YVES wrought leaving The little follow IHraYu
o. white and healthy us though hr bod ugtyI uruu
uthlari. lu my opinion your valuable remedies
sawed hls liia. AMI tpIHy hu j. fifYuH. healthy
child. perfectly sell 40 rrUriltuu Ui The disease
having ever uHrYfud. bEI. y. tHUIi,
Auytt law aud rN.irds. Aury, Ashland. %.
HEIEaLstE J, q, NgitL Druggist Ashland, %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Ko-Eo rulu isa staple.
Taets Worm ItnouInq.

People must cat and people must drink
but what aud whore! that il the question.
There may be a difference o! opinion ~ 10
what 20 cat and drink, but there can be- no
difference as 10 whore. IL has long been
settled that the place where Is az Henry
Luehrmann's, corner Of Main and Monroe
streets. Yes, there You can get the best Of
everything 10 drink, delicious lager beer,
wines, alCs, porter, whisky, brandy, and
all other kinds OF liquor both domcsiica and
foreign, and also fine cigars 10 smoke.
Then, In the restaurant, an the dclicacic.
Of the season are cooked suporbly and
served siylishly. Luchrmann pridcs him.
sell upon his cuisine, and courts the opin.
ions Of cpicurcs. NOW that you have been
informed, 90 aud cat and drink. You
know the place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Tor ycam the firm Of Mitchell 4 Bryson,
doing business nc 40. 3OS Main street, op.
posto the Peabody hotel, has been rccOg
nizcd ~ among the leading furniture and
Their stock includes the very finest good.
20 be- found In the domestic or European
markets, and they can furnish 10 pCricc
ton q palace or cottage Their ware
rooms ar filed with all Mind Of furniture
goods. all attractive, but none more "a
than the line Of parlor, bedroom and din
ing.room sets, which are OF the latest styles
Of fashion. A speciality Is made 81 foreign
aud domestic carpets, Of which an i'm
mcnse stock is always on hand. Call ani
inspect the goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Diamonds aud waichcs,

AZ No. 30 Monroe street Mr. n. Zach
has exposed for tale q choice line Of yalua-
bic watches and jcwelry Of every dcgcrp.
ton. Special attention is called 10 the
stock ol diamonds, which np Offered for
sale at very low prices. Tie goods are
really worth examining, as many mIs and
precious gems will be- found in the c0llcc.
ton. Mr. Bach invites this inspection,
and will be pleased 10 show biz goods %
all yisiton Grrai bargains can bo had At
these sllcs-a fact we'll known 20 those
who ayailcd themselves OF the opportunity
10 make purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
No. sol Main Street.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

Buying and Selling for Cash and Civ
and Giving General Satisfaction.
One Of the largest and most influential
wholesale grocery and cotton factoring
houses in the city is that OF VI. GAVIN a
Company, at 232-2;A Front street They
keep on hand a very large and fresh stock
Of goods, including everything belonging
to the line Of business known as groceries
and plantation supplies. Their terms arc
strictly cash, and, 10y buying and selling
for cash, they arc enabled TO offer goods nj
exceedingly low rates. Having but one
price, orders are filed on exactly the same
terms as II purchasers were present 10
make the selections. The house does u
large cotton business. aud special attCn-
ton is paid 10 the handling, care and sales
OF the icccy staple 10y gentlemen who
have had long and extensive experience In
the business, and who keep fully posted
on the various fluctuations and phases 81
the market. The members Of the firm arr
meg 0f high commercial and social stand
ing In the community, and are regarded
as cnterprising and prosperous merchants
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

TnE Idlewild Land Company, composed
Of some fifty resident gentlemen Of this
city, Is seeking locations eligible Tor
building sites. II Is the intention Ia build
a suburban villa that will be omHmcnlcd
IN the latest styles oi architectural designs,
and the ncighborhood that secures The 10.
cation Of this company will be- greatly BEN
Gifted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
LOST


VOW uS OuT DO. rEuW W ALABAMA ET. Z
y small hilulo cow. 1ips ul IH.n luus sHWrt
on ana hH..s huud tlmu.H uUHT Ip ends sUuuF
Alabama tff,vi
NIJIE. tHpN 90 ROBINSON ~. 4 me- WHITE
VI hurv Wu'r UHHi h.Hl Dog swollen. bIui
Ice unv vJg tibyUl uUaul 60 bls tylum
a. e. FONn
NIuIr.i NEgT UIAtk NuiT ABOUT 49,.
VI hFUiH hrh. no or 10 yrar uli. fhri Iu
iunt Liuyml Uaard will BE- mll % rtiusi 10
u. A. NAY.
Wilson FistIon Tenn. ~ &tHr.
AItIE.ITuN uWsrIit uUEYI-igl. IS yIIEir
vi 90. Uu llIurf fInTI .Iai SUNDAY night Sept
Hl. i.s.. ono N.H UFTU IHUIr ID hands ilri anil 0
YUif. old i.u iHr IUI slightly tuu#L iup,d lul 70
small WHfl Near NIU luUH. mUur fHtfhrl a u|.Hu.
HHl' rrWHfl lHr rrUtrW qua iytum 10 tuluIus
iiflUs lurl. iu NurfH Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
JET PALACE.

Now under the Peabody hotel.
Tomorrow, the 2Sth of November, will
celebrate the 10Th anniversary OF the
JET PALACE,
to which the Memphis public, as well rs
our friends from the country, ace cordially
invited. To make this event especially
interesting | will distribute among my
friends and customers, visiting me ON that
day, some very handsome and
VALUABLE SOU vENIRS.
The ladies will receive some costly trink-
cts, while my gentlemen friends vii be
presented with prospective map OF Mem
phis lately issued by u Milwaukee artist.
In order that everybody can attend,
win keep my store open until late at night
Respectfully
gOEsCuER,
No. sol Main Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Tnr street car company will have plenty
Of ears 20 carry oil Who want 10 g1. Re.
member Mr. Hathaway will tfy TO beat ell
former jumps.